Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS Monday. April 1945 Klamath Ntm. ""S',, F0m Oil-son. by tho aSSffSMSli S -3 ' pub,uwn' cny- SDf GLANCES putsld Riamaw. SUBSCRIPTION RATKSl Member, AocUttd Prut Uimhiir Audit tell Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV THAT stage of the game has been reached J when people of Klamath Falls and surround ing area should take stock of ,o..r hospitality t ,.,r, nf dm armed services. It has been well over a year now since the r station was siarieu, onu bout a year of Marine Bar- fecks operation has gone over he bridge. The first flush of nthusiastic interest, on mo art of the civilians in the ornmunity has naturally pass d, but the responsibility is till here and it is up to Us see that our cooperative If fort does not decline, even hen the things we do about yiJA are no longer an exciting bukssf1- -. ew experience. EPLEY IfJhe Klamath community is going to do this tib properly, right through to the end, we are toinir to have to continue our planning and EnrSHous effort. We may have to sacrifice per- iSiafi-time and convenience, now and then, to Sake our projects work. Las week,, wnen nign ranking Drass ana id visits here, a good deal was heard writer about the fine service hospitality t had been done by this community. At e time, there were certain minor local tents that indicated we weren t ais- this responsibility at the previous high ich drew that praise. y ' ivhospitality effort in Klamath Falls lias :ed partially on organization, and par- Individual activity Doth, nignly lm . . As individuals and, as organiza- s is a good time to re-dedicate our-. Ives to this enterprise. As a community, we ive opportunity to make a grand contribution the war by making tnis a iriendly, coopera- e, helpful town, tor service people. . he Shrine Hospital tig, gigre price of a ticket for the Shrine fbHMthere April 7 is rrughty little for any us to contribute toward the Shrine's hospital r crippled children at Portland, one of Amer ica's grandest humanitarian institutions. Cer- one who senses his responsibilities Mp fii&ifortunate fellow men will want to misled by Shriners in this local effort to B mopey for the Portland hospital. isaSKlarnath children have been benefited bythis great Shrine enterprise. - Right now, When many hospitals are retrenching, the Port land hospital is expanding and preparing for an even broader service. We have reason to be proud in Klamath of the support our Shrine club has given to the Portland hospital. This- has been the result of aggressive, Inspired leadership by the club, and public appreciation of the worth of the cause. This year, let's make our contribution bigger than ever. Remember the dance is April 7, but wheth er you dance or not, you'll want to buy tickets. bHBS ReBf itess-tas. fialfik efn fipnsiilH Briefs From the Pocket. File FREMONT national prest sold more timber for manufacture last, year than any other national forest. . . . Bend would like very much to see a recuperation center established at old Camp Abbot. . . , Something along the,, lines of the Klamath, Marine Barracks would be wel comed up there. . . . Lakeview roundup folks want the Marine Barracks band to play at the bin western show at Lakrvlcw next Labor Day. . Lt Commander Atl.crton, the execu ttyo o -fleer at the Klamath naval air station, is m c v.l l ie nn architect specialisms; ill ".'"i"- k You wouldn't think it, but maybe the gov. emors office neeas a pumf - - - Placed a call the other day to Governor Ear Snell and the long distance operator asked. Governor Earl who . . ' News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON', April 2 The best guess here is that the early part ot May should do for the Germans. When General Eisenhower said the naz armies had been whipped, he did not mean exterminated. Two days after his statement, Ihey were still pulling up a blockade of success ful resistance in three sectors particularly, in cluding even in the old Remagen biideghead area. Their army as a whole was hopelessly whipped, but military judges here who have not bee.i wrong often in this war-considered it four or five weeks away from unit destruc- '"Eisenhower also said lie expected the enemy finallv to retreat to a line covering the northern sea and land boundaries of Germany with a front running down to an cast-west line on a n-i t i4 ,,,,-r.i. ir a roli-eat into the south eastern mountain stl-onghoids. This would cover Bremen, Hanover, Emdcn and many German cities, even if not Berlin, But the Germans since have concentrated the bulk of their remaining force north of the Ruhr river. We got across easily there, but both the British and our ninth armies ran into trouble, and the going was slow for several days. . Thinly Held IN VIEW of this heaviest concentration on the northern extremity, it appeared the German generals were heading back toward the north ern alternative. The line in the south was thinly held and when our armored columns had cut through and easily flanked the German divi sions there and in front of Harum and Hanover, making their west bank positions untenable, Eisenhower was able to make his statement. . But the thinness of the line plus the grand scale demolition of the nazi railroad system and the heavy Russian drive upon Vienna made it unlikely that many nazis except those on the Italian front will be found in the mountains in , the end, although that is the locale most widely heralded for the last stand. -It was apparent also that unless a miracle could repair the railroads and furnish troops from nowhere (or the Russian front) they could only make the fighting bitter in spots. The Russian drive toward Vienna was in good force and promises success from the out set. They have a policy of not announcing their drives until after they have been assured of success. A northern attack was put under way several days ago, but its size was not known here at this writing. What was needed, of course, was a large scale Russian push into Germany, par ticularly in the Berlin sector. It might prove dangerous both to our expectations and the Russians if this drive fell short of sufficient power. ' Attack On Japan COMMON speculation now accepts the theory that the island-seizing we are doing around Japan means an early full scale offensive upon the Tokyo homeland rather than upon the China coast. But it is known the army air force con siders it entirely feasible for us to seize and maintain air and sea bases on the China coast without a full scale invasion of China. The next blow therefore possibly may be to ward establishment of these bases. All we need for that is sea-and-laid air power, and a por tion of the fleet plus relatively small landing force units. Invasion of Japan would be a major all-out operation. Any news of China landings might well be scrutinized with this reservation in mind. The cleanup in the Philippines is now nearly complete and MacArthur's troops soon may be available for further action, if a large number are not ready. We have seized 14 Philippine islands. Jap resistance continues on only three Cebu, Panay and Luzon (three different fronts on Luzon, north, east and south of Manila.) cow, iwn m sisvict. life, t. it . a. a. w. , "When I tfuvc orders to the men they respected me as a , sergeant, but when ) frown and grow) at these kids they, J just lough P' . .... J Cheer Up! Gas Is Jusi Around The Corner LOS ANGELES, April 2 OPl Down to your last cou pon? Here's cheer? Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum administrator for war, says "it is reasonable to hold out the distinct hope" for a 50 per cent increase in gasoline for civilians within 30 days after the war ends in . Europe. Davies also told newsmen that the petroleum adminis tration for war hopes to close up shop within 90 days after the war on all fronts is over. 1 An agricultural wage hearing rias been suggested by Alden E. Orr, to be held in 'Klamath Falls April 10, 11 or 12. Orr notified C. A. Henderson, coun ty agent, that he had contacted the California wage board also suggesting the hearing. . On, on his recent visit nere pointed out that agricultural wage hearings may only oe held where at least 91 per cent of the agricultural producers request it. Petition forms for this pur pose have been received at the county agent's office and the office of associated growers at Tulelake. These petition forms are being sent immediately to Klamath county committees in all districts asking that they be circulated among growers, in order that signatures may be secured at the earliest possible date. Agricultural hearings must be advertised three days before they are held to make them legal. Cartby The Canby Mother's club met at the home of Mrs. Caroline Loveness Wednesday, with Mrs. Estella Sherer as co-hostess. The following members were pres ent: Mrs. Rachel McCrary, Mrs. Annie K. Pope, Elma Grant, Marjorie Andrea, Fern Love ness, Sylvia Weaver, Lorraine Cantrall, Lucille Mead, Flor ence Canfield, Minerva Hess, Llfriede Ohm, Catherine Mohr, i-auieraiB L-namDers, liouise Beattie, Ardyth Endicott, Ruth Strtckler, Phyllis Booth, Ruby Green, Adelaide Addington, Sffij?, ,Guss' FeTn Keeton, Sybil Holl. Mildred Loveness Edith Booth, with Miss Mar garet Dorgan of Alturas, as guest. m.1! Sas decided at the meeting that the club sponsor an Easter egg hunt for all the Canby children. Following the business meeting, Miss Dorgan gave an interesting talk on child care and problems. Mildred Loveness f-avea report on the work ot the Red Cross. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home Mrs; Fern Loveness on Wednesday, April 11. Mrs Rwi,n rnntt.- , " home again after being in the- r. j i,luB'Jut" Ior a lew days, ' iS? CJ0SS sewing was done It the home of Fern Keeton on Friday with Ruby Green as .nwlf; JThe f1Iowing came nd helped sew tics on slippers or the overseas hospitals: Eve lyn Hicks, Mabel Harr. Sylvia weaver, Minerva Hess-, Fern Loveness, Elma Grant, Cath erine Chambers, Caroline Love- .Reresh,ments .weie .served. ' iIih!LsevvlnK Wfls completed i Kit, hosP;tJ. Bngham Citv, j!!g2!fEgnt a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Edith Booth, recently. He was en route back after making delivery of nazi prisoners to the west coast. While en route he also visited his niece and nephew, Nellie and Billie Martin of Portland. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Ada Booth of Redding to Arthur Tolen of that cily recently. Word has been received by relatives here that Ellis Booth, who was just recently reported missing has been loeated in a ueniiiui prison camp. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. John Sundberg o Canby on March 27, a baby boy. While installing an electric pump last Sunday, Joe Ball had the misfortune to have the pump fall nn him nnrl (,...1. .. ...... u,(u mtuu ami. Latest reports are that his arm is paining him severely. Another casualty was report ed Saturday night when Johnny Boe fell off the rear porch of the Canby hotel and was hur ried to the hospital for treat ment. Aside from bruises, Johnny is as good as ever this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlins and family have just returned .from 3' iVrt urnnlr's spent in Red Bluff; Calif, icut.. Berkcly Williams and VlfG arp vicitinrf o 4t.A 1, of Lieut. Williams', sister, Mrs. Mrs. George B. Waterman has been rnllnrt t - r her mother who is ill. Mrs. Ray Holt is spending liastsr v.Hli relatives in Oreon. . FO George W. Ward has just returned to his bare at Nanier FiplH A In in fi-A a ditional training as a pursuit yuui, aiier enjoying a 15-day leave at home. He was ac comnanied hv hie u,if A daughter, who were with him wiiiie iib received nis training at the Lodwick School of Aero nautics, Lakeland, Fla.. Bain bridge army air base, Bain bridge, Ga., and Napier field, Bothan, Ala. The leave follow- ed his Kt-aHlinHnn q n CllUi officer and the awarding of his wings ai napier field, Ala., on March 11. While on leave, ho visitprl !-, f.-,ii,P r C. Ward of Vole, Ore., his aunt ana uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leverich of Klamath Falls and his wife's narnnlc Tl,T nr ---- - mm DUB, J. H. Bowden of Canby, Calif. aru ana aaugiuer are .living ai present with her fam ily at Canhv hut ( ;.- ', , . - H.V" w JVIII ..... wMewtu, il tuuumsiances fLimii. in may. 3 Feet cf Snow At Croter Lake ........ m siiuw iu in Hie Crater Lake national park re gion during March, according to a recent survey, made by Robert Briscoe, nartr nmopr The latest snow measurement was tauen March 28 by Briscoe on his regular monthly ski pa trol over the area. Marine Rich ardson of Camp Wilson acconv panicd him nn Ihp trlr, Briscoe reported to' Thomas C. Parker, assistant park suner-intcndr-nl. nn t, p r. - depth of 0 feet, 5 inches at Annie springs, and 11 feet 3 inches at I : :";RADIO ''REPAIR Haqer George Regean and son Billie, have been drilling a well for George Kohler the past few days. , Douglas Kohler was absent from school a week, due to a cold and flu. Gus Hilyard has started his farm work. The H. B. Brown family have recovered from their recent ill ness of flu, which confined them to their home for a week or more. Carl Smithers has been nlnw. Ing for some time, getting ready for seeding. Mrs. Wright received 100 baby cnicks tnis week and expects to get more soon. H. Mallory's niece, who teaches in Roseburg, Ore., is over to spend the Easter vacation at tne Manory home here. Mrs. Klein was a business visi tor in Klamath Falls this week. George and Billie Rpeean were dinner suests at the Kohler nome nere xnursflay. Reports Theft Mrs. W. L, Miller, 2124 Radcliffe, reported to citv Dolice that two ernv ton. dor skirts were stolen from her car, parked Saturday night at am ana r-ine. park headquarters. He stated lt was an easy trip although It snowed almost continuously. Bv Rvra,( T..l..iJ... GOOD STOCK OP AVAILABLE ,TUBSS-PARTS-ASRfAlS For All Makes ot Radios i F&F SOOTHES YOUR THROAT below tht gargU fine Each T&F Coujh Lounge gives your throat IS niioute comfortiog trettment. Really looiliinj because they're really mtiitaud. Uted by : millions for coughi, throat irrita tions or hoarsenen renultlng from colds or smoking. Only 10f! box. Telling The Editor ih.n , fin miiH i" !, in HI6I on 0N IO ! '" femld, I KLAMATH FIGHTERS ACHIEVE HONORS Franklin Duke O'Neal. 53. for mnro than 14 vears n resident of Klamath county, died at Hillside hospital at 3:0 p. m. Saturday following a brief illness. Dentil was aliriumea to a ncari uu- ment. Mr. O Neal was employert at Ivory Pino at Bly at the timo of his passing. Prior to his affilia tion with, the mill, Mr. O'Neal had an automobile agency in Klamath Falls and . was well known here. Ho had been with Ivory Pine at various times the past six years. In addition to his wife, Moida, of Bly, Mr. O'Neal leaves a son, PFC Ervin James O'Neal, Neth erlands East Indies, and his mother, Mrs. Dora Autry of Med ford. A complete obituary ap pears in this issue. Whitlock's Funeral home Is in charge of ar rangements. Eddie Prince Here on Furlough Sat. Eddie Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Prince, 13M Crescent avenue, is home on a visit from Baxter General hospi tal, Spokane. Stit. Prince saw service in the Italian campaign area. He went into Atrlca on November 8, 1942. An infantryman, he w a s wounded by shrapnel near Ar tena, Italy. He wears the Com bat Infantry tjadgc, the Purple Heart, Good Conduct medal, European African middle-western service ribbon, four battle stars and four overseas bars. He will be here until Saturday morning. Eddie attended school here and is a former newsboy of the Herald and News. Snell Asks Support In Clothing Drive SALEM, April 2 (fp) Gov ernor Earl Snell Saturday called attention to the national drive for collection of used clothing for war relief and urged full support of the ocoolc of Oregon in the task of col lecting 150.000,000 pounds of ciomjng tnrougnout trio nation Designating the month of April "United Nations cloth ing collection month" In Ore gon, the governor pointed out mat the only large avail able source of clothing for overseas shipment is the accunv ulation of serviceable, used ap. parel In American homes. Pioneer Teacher Passes Away Ella Callahan, 70, pioneer iviamam scnooi teacner, meet Sunday. Funeral services will be held from Sacred Heart church April 4 at 0 a. m. Miss Callahan, a native of In diana, first taught in the old Gale school near Merrill, and then taught 16 years in Klamath schools. She was first grade teacher at Fairview for many years, sne resigned in l3B. HISTORY THE KEY KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To The Editor) "Educuto und form the whole muss of peoplo. Eimblu them to sec Unit it Is their Interest to urcsurvo pence and order and, they will pre serve thfiii. They mi-c thu only sure reliance for the preserva tion ot our llborly." Thomas Jefferson. Surely thut indicates reuson enough wo should all be con cerned about u full education for ull. Many will lull you any such expectations aro hopuluns. That is because they imulo im i.ltoinpl to promote nioru edu cation mid tailing, largely bu. unuao Ihey had depundud on mulhods reflecting their uwii ignorance, wore not of thu stull that sought improved niulhods and kept at it. Onu of the reasons for thu failure of the efforts of most people in this is tholr view of history is upside down. They believe movements bringing liberty and its benutits, to somo extent, to people In tin past were minority iirtions. With this essentia! belief they actually stuil will! the convic tion no real good will bo done by the acllon of the main man of people. Tilings thut need do ing are over done by people who know enough to discover , what needs d u I n g, know enough In rcallwt they huvu u lot mnio lo lotini about mulh ods, but, do not know enough to seo why it can't bo donu, rhoso who know before they start that all but a few people uro creutcd inherently morons know too much, in their mums, lo do the job or oven help. In fact, such people think they know so much they aro In that particular stale of mind thut ' 1 t Ill I ..A l.t I..C HlSUIta limy will uiiuuiv nun fools. Tho real facts ot history urc indicated in that Woodrow Wll- son, B noted student of history by tho way, wrote here quoted: I challenge you to cue inn mi insianca in all the history ol the world where liberty was handed down from above! Lib erty always Is attained by fore. cs working ociuw, uiiaeiiiuuin, by the great movement of thu people. Education, to reach where It has to reach if society is not to wino ilsL'lf out. hus to start. In at least 00 cases, in every hun dred in a re-education on his tory. U has to make Us very start at a hurd point to make progress. No onu likes to hi told his beliefs that aru long held, and which therefore hus colored all the beliefs they have since taken up aro In major error. It seems to them that none of their Ideas aro se cure if they find the basic cen tral structure of these long-huld beliefs are in error. To make this adjustment of your beliefs on history as cosy a process as possible and to leurn more with tho same ef fort, the average American should read the ideas, directly exprossed by the participants themselves, of the American Revolution. This Is the easy wav for vou. but this is not the only way you can become learned. Nature knows how to make a horse want to drink and I am not alone advising, am also warning you. O. O. WOMACK, Miiun :ic Lawrence D. . Mc Clanu of Kliunulli Fulls hus been Hlvun cltullon ciiiniiiviulinii him a i , i r i t' O S,' it f t Vi t f tfr il 1 for outstanding survlcc In the rescue or a ?niiiuuin mvw In a wcntern Pacific typhoon on the night of Novpiulmr 7. 1IH4. A cupv of the ellniinn, signed . .. , 111 L- II..U..V. I,:, 11V .'Mllllll III l ' . I ilnl m y . has been n-colvi-d by ftlcLluiies par imiIs. Mr. and ftlrs, Ui'liny Sic- Claim, 2ta Applegntu street. McC'liine was a miMiihcr of a miliar torpedo bout crew which staged the rescue nf the crew from a i'.-iilani. "Jlls conilut-t wu In keeplnn Willi the highest traditions of Mm U, S. nnvnl serv ice." Mini Admiral llnlsey. Mi-CUna enmr here about seven vt'tirs ago mid was head siiuiiciiiwin at Hie Ktttpino I'ly wood company nlnnt, liss wife uid young diuiHlilcr live here. Svt John M. Jackson, Ti. son of Mr. mid Mrs. John M. Jack son Sr.. of Ihe Klamiith Agi ocy. was pn-.Henlud with thu Air Extra Dance Set for Club An extra dance for nn-inbers of the Winter Dancing club has been slated for April 21. Mem bers who did not purchase their tickets at the Daffodil dance arc asked to contact Mrs. Henri Con radi or any member of the com mittee. Shophcrd's bond will furnish the music, and tho dance will be given at the Reamcs Golf and Country club from 8 p. m, to 11:30. . i 0Ak Or 1 i' i' hit 'f W V' . bet- -hi?. H J l s' iliii!ii miijl I-Wii'iil!!illi iii,:iH!ii.iiiri!:iiii!:iiiiliii!lilll ij i 1 Mi 1 U 1 Dy JUANITA BHINN I'otlllons for !'rp Puppur ninn. bi-rshlp next year are being f line this week In room 307. Proswti jophonioro and Junior girls ar eligible to tubinlt petitions If they are pas-nut 'JTimT! an to the next .,t grade at the close ol this ? j-i n-tinnl v ft li r. I'Hil t'UIKlldllti'S Will Im considered by tho present Jun ior nirmbers, on thu basis of iclinlnrshlp (u least a 2.7 aver iigu), pep. Bp' iinnrunt-fi. llnlse, Aporliinanslilp, dupendablllly, it lltude, mi-nibrrshlii In clubi netwlty In school sffalrs, and game attendance. Tho Pep Poppers, a colorful drill squad with an attendance never exceeding SI'i ,nrv 0 stimulate Pep at all games. Dur Ing the football season they present hnlMliue niarchliu! drills, ami during the basketball season at leant two drills are pii-.si-iiliil ot half-time. A fliiei-riii-inlliut nrosrnm. spiinsiireil by Ihe Khimath Cuu i. tv Council of I'flieiil and Teociv ii'rs. will be conducted In KtlllM next week. A slip siiinrd by a pircnt or guardian must be plni-ed In Ihe hands of hnma room teachers by Friday of this -pl'n in nmri ' " siiuleiit to lie fingerprinted. A definite iin-iin of llnntil. cnllcin Is eilolillliel by havh g a person's fingerprints recorded. Altlmugh many of the present student body have been linger. printed, many new students hav entered high school and !iav ""' ... Tho Kile of milisrrlptloni ffr the senior ycerlwok bogan b st-nlnr home rooms lodav. Afbr tnmorrow students of all grndej will he iermitlrd lo purchase liiliscrlptlons, A DARK BECBtT MiLWAUKKE. April i t'V Clarence Krttsche. newspotir tiresMiiun, snys the coin' nf li( hasn't anything to do with It bit he has a yen (or anything black As n hobby he has SO blnck chickens, oltfht black d"gs. blnck cat and five black Cayuji ducks recently ncmilrcd. Tho ducks stnrtrrt to lay lust In lime for Easter and KHtscM Is showing off the eggs. They'n black. Medid "for meritorious achieve ment in aerial IliLilt" by his group caiumnmlcr, Col. l'uul L. ; liarton of Ludlow, Vermont. j A radio operator gunner on a U-17 Flying Fortress operating from a 13th army air force base in lliily, he wus u 1042 grndu. nle of Grant high school, whore he was active on the high school gridiron. Prior to entering the ulr corps In June of 1043, Sgl. Jackson was engaged In ranching. After completing basic training, he at tended radio schools at Slnux Falls, S. D., und Los Vegas, Nev, The young airman, who Is a veteran of eight combat missions over enemy-held Europe, was sin. Honed at Alexandria army air base In Louisiana before arriving overseas in the Mediterranean theater of operations. Classified Ans bring Results CONSULT a specialist In designing family security plans. Wonderful for Skin and Scab Irritations 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture Aids Healing To quickly sooths the Itching;, burning of eczema, psoriasis, stdn snd scalp Irri tations due to external eauu apply liquid Zemo a Doctor'nformula backed by 35 years' success. Zomo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, invisible you can apply Zomo any time for prompt relief It won't show on skin. Over 26,000,000 psckaKSS sulril In 8 sizes. All drugstores. . iiiiiriMiiiffj AT YOUR Attention Farmers Get TOP MONEY for your PORK, VEAL, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE and RABBITS. For complete prices and details phone Ted Medford, 5175, or consult your naarest Safeway market operator. fkltv I fatH Jf. Jlouitan G BKRPaMKNTINU I'lIK EQUITABLE LIFE IAssuranco Soclory It N. IIS l-b.n. mi I mNEXT WE .1 HQW.WOULD YOU UKE TO MAKE $50,000.00? Don't he stirprlseil. It rn and WII.I, UK DONE Ml MANY LIKB YOUHSKI.I who mako plans today for i future In Alaska. Might nov small businesses In Alaski are clearing $'J5.000.00 r' your, pioneer fnrmrrs huv m-ticil o v T siu.ono.cio. J you have tlintmlit Unit tl'i kind of money is a thing tf Iho past you should Invest Kiita tho almost unhellevabc opportunities up N o r t ll NKW hlnhways and olrwivs Imvo thrown America's l-'lnl l-rontli-r wldo openl Vul natural resources are unit r development, villages o growing Into prospcroji young cities. (No one pe riled a depression in pot wur Alaska!) OET FACTS about ffe land, farming Jobs. DaaVr ships. Survey of small bil nesi and investment Oppr tunltios. Travel ln(ormntn. Cliinuta. Living Conditio. Ilvllable U. S. copyrlgUrd 8 page booklet, YCUR ALASKA, lias lust been r luascd. , . , SEND NO MN KY, simply mull namn ,tid address on slip of papn to Alaska Agoncy, Box t)ti:i, Terminal Station, Scullh II, Wusli.i. and pay postman one dollar plus postago (ot en close dollar for porpald copy.) DHESDAY GORGEOUS omis LED BY THE QUEEN OF THEM All Ada L eonar And Her i ( All Amzrhtm Ckl Orchesin i D.MlClilS 8 TO 1 1. :3 DC DRS Qith:3? ILL VI (TREATED JIOsn AI.I7.ATION of f :me , , 'I , b .1 kfciiilti AF.SHA Quick, Gb'jranV "' Service. phone 7522 . J16 N mm '-vi- forth 9th COUGH LOZENGES
